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Case Usage in Latin - Isolating a single word and translating in order to understand why we have cases and how it changes the structure of a singular noun in ten different ways
Published 2 years, 4 months ago
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- Nominative (Subject)
- capr-a
- “The goat” (Comes at beginning of sentence)
- Genitive (Possessive Noun)
- Capr-ae (TAKE STEM FROM)
- “The goat’s” or
- “Of the goat”
- Dative (Indirect Object)
- caprae
- “to/for the goat”
- Accusative (Direct Object)
- capram
- “The goat” (comes after the verb)
- Ablative (Preposition-al Phrase)
- caprā
- “by, with, from, near, alongside the goat”
Capra, -ae (f);
A - Nominative Singular Form
Ae - Genitive Singular Form
Identify the noun’s genitive singular form. (-ae)
Remove the genitive singular ending to find the noun’s stem. (capr-)
Add endings from the noun’s declension to decline it in a certain case and number.